davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Notice Of Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
missioners of Custer county will meet
Ia special session on Friday. June
Srd. at the office of the county clerk at
Miles City. M. T.. for the transaction
of such business MS may properly come
before them.
BY order of the hoard of County Com.
missioners. l.. G.. DEAR. Clerk.
Dated, Miles City, May 81, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

In the notice Of the sunday q. A. r.
services At the Rink the types made
US say that the REV. Downey deliv-
cred IN address on the Blue and the
Grey" II should have said that Maj.
Downey recited Finch's beautiful
poem, the Blue and the Grey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Malarial poisons contain the germs
of dangerous diseases. II these poi
sons accumulate in the system, Ty-
phoid. Bilious. Intermittent or Chill
Fever 10 sure TO follow. Ayers Ague
Cure is a warranted specific for
malaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QuARTERxAsTER.
ST.. PAUL, MINI. May "a. 1857.
SfALED PRUPO6ALS. In triplicate, subject Il
- the usual conditions. will be received At rhii
once until IL o'clock noon on the 27ih day Of June
1887, 81 ~hich time and place they will be opened
Ia the presence Of bidders, for furnishing and de
hyering DURING the hscal year ending June 81
1855. at Fort Custer. NJ. T..
1900 Tons Of Hay, Baled or Loose.
Preference will be given 10 articles Of domssti
production and manufacture, conditions Of prize,
and quail y being equal. and such preference vii
b. given 10 articles Of American production az,
manufacture produced on the Pacific c, asst TO Oh,
extent OF the consumption Of the service there.
The Government reserves the right 10 reject an!
or all proposals.
Blank proposals with circulars Of instruction IL
sued by this ONCE under advertisement Of Marcel
70. 1887, will govern, and may be had on spplies
tion 10 this othce or TO the Quartermaster At For
Custer, ". I.
JAMES N. MOORE.
Deputy Quartermaster General, Us. A.,
Chief Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

We notice 10 a Ysnkton, Dakota
exchange that Capt. T. b. Burleigh
and wife have arrived there from q
wintering on the Pacific coast. The
genial Tim and his wife are expected
to visit Miles City early this month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Reports from the west side round
up In Dawson county are very discour-
aging. When last heard from but
two bulls had been found on that
range and several Of the owners were
down in the mouth and asserting a
loss Of seventy five per cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Tuesdays east bound train did not
arrive until 2:30 p. m, the cause being
. cave In the Mullan tunnel. II is re.
ported that the cav 10 20 large 9 to
nscsssitate transferring for some time.
Heretofore all the delays from oaving
have always been caused by the Boze.
man tunnel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

The iron columns for the front of
the Toner Savage building have ar
rived and were unloaded nj the new
building yesterday. A large force of
workmen Is engaged upon the build
ing and 4, will probably be ready for
occupancy early Ia July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Seven drummsrs took yesterdays
east bound train and one Of them con-
iidentially asserted that their depsr-
ture had been hurried by the mystic
symbol Of 7777 which some wag had
chalked upon the platform.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

In chronic diseases, medicines
should be restoring, and not debili-
tating lin their action. The wonder
full strengthening and curative effects,
realized from the use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parills, sustain the reputation Of this
remedy a. the most popular blood
nurifer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

The following were registered at the
Mcqueen: Geo. w. Frost. Geo. w.
Aud, We're Aston. Dan Will. Mime
apolis; H. Z. Field, Mrs. J. E. Heff,
st. Paul; Geo. e. Butler, E. 8. John.
son. Glendive; g. NJ. S~ulsgsohee,
Harry Mansfield. San Francisco; g.
M. Cory, Mandan; J. H. Hay, Rose
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

The Fort Keogh base ball club IL
anxious to get q game with the Gl,n.
dive team, and have written to see
what arrangements can be made for .
game or a series Of games ut mn early
Hav
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

1t is stated that Mrs. Annie Turner.
the well known cateress has leased
the Butler brick building on Main
street and will At an early day throw
open to the hungry the doors Of the
Sherman house-ss she has christened
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

George w. Trssk, We're Aston and
G. w. A0ld cane In from Tongue
river Tuesday and put up 1t the Mac.
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Dung A:pedestrian excursion In the
hills south Of town DR.. Marshall dis-
covered and brought home with him q
small portion OF an exploded boom
shell which was found nearly embed.
ded In the loose earth at the top Of q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

When birthdays and picnic parties
come In too close consecutive days
something's boun' to drap-and 1t
drapped.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An.
heuser-Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew West and La Oon-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
clgurs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Fox got ahead of the rain last v
ming and so thoroughly spriDkled
Main street that an all wise Providence
withheld the threatened shower.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Brick work upon Konrad Schmid's
nex block has been completed and
the plasterers and wood workers have
now commenced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

The atmosphere ives heavily laden
with smoke lsst night and very evil
IDENTIFY II resulted from O prairie fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

A good situation can be secured by
young or middle aged man who In a
good rustler for business by applying
at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

cole. The doctor thinks be has dis
covered . relic of early Indian tight
ing..days and that possibly the frag.
ment Of shell was fred from Clusters
battery. d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Train No. 2 il reported eight hours
late to-day, caused by the delay In
transferring at tie Mullan tunnel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .

Something should be done looking
toward the proper celebration of In
dependence Day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

S\cCN s sisRi: is 'a si
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the hes,
preparation known for all Ling Troubles,
sold on . positive guarantee at 10c.. SOC.
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Capt Henry Romeyn. Commander
U. 8. Grant Post No. IA Department
Of Montana, G. A. r., requests
publication of the folio wing: The
members of this Post desire to
thank the persons who furnished the
very bountiful supply of wreaths and
flowers for decoration purposes on the
Sd inst. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

J. II. Hay, the Rosebud merchant
and stock man. was In the city yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
LOCAL TIE S.

The rivers are booming and the
Tongue river slough Is up six feet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

N. #. Archdale ~ at the Mac
queen yesterday from his Tongue river
ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
lrrtrai NJ Hralma.

Go. I, West Bound, Due o. Milss CITY l;Aos N
10 ., East Bound, Due II Miles City ;S :. N
n nall 10 closed d 7:D o'clock. p. n.
Rssso6ss 10 opsn from . 10 10. = n, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01

Go to Bill Billiard Nr Best's Mil.
wkukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-01


aaA nswey
EsnaI
I eosof ne
ID he v1ld
HsyFlo.a
bstbro1
nsmesrs
The New
-. Tke
Bye0ene
watch.
aarki.
FPatref|
|FerEbd
tinxsi.bS IN
'slWtpas
|r ,Sas.s.ss
papIheW
sa!rss:s;I
nt~i Ssy@
pAiA.
serurats
sn -W&
II Co., - ~
our skplsh
cpT 0rt~.
skra <nH
/ Co.,,
CONN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03
PAINTING a PAlNi
A New Partisan Artists Canvas story ofa
"RIeunatic.'

"Tell me, Mr.. Wight asked our re-
f, porter of the ~well-known art connoisseur OF
the Everett, NeVr York, "l9 American art
improving in character and excellencef'
Every much SO"
"Do Americans much patronize foreign
arti"
"Yes, and as they pay the best prices,
their private galleries contain gems OF all
the modern masters"
(which are preferred, works OF the mod
ern or ancient masterst'
'sThe modern. Historical scenes, real
and ideal landscapes, and decided charac-
tiers in figure are the most popular,
1.-THE last time was in Paris ! picked up
a very strong bit Of drawing, which depicted
q middle-nged man bolstered up in u much
be-cushioned chair, his face and surround
ngs indicating intense agony.
"His table is crowded with many a physi-
clans phials, abandoned beudages, and
used-up blisters. Before him u tub OF
into his face, and the CRATE fire cheerlly
blazes in mockery Of his u~nhappiness. HIS
nurse Is a type of dlsmay.
~ really enjoy looking ut this pictureP'
81 know how tho old fellow feelsl / my
self was for twelve years a victim Of inflam-
matory rheumatism. Every spring and
winter perfect torture twisted me for two
or three months, during which ! was often
unable to sleep for u week at a time; wal
tormented by continuous agony, and at II
time was totally blind for a fortnight, the
disease having settled in my eyes. l had
the best medical skill, used all the most APP
proved scientific specifics, visited the famed
mineral springs Of America, OF Carlsbad
and Paris, but every year the same mad fro
literally burned me alive!
II often laugh 10 myself as think what
an old boar | too must have been, when
suffering as that old fellow seems to be-
Aren't you tempting fate by making
sport of your old enemyf'
-"Oh, no, | fear him 10 longer! My last
tusslo with him was over two years ago,
and all the agony of the years of remis-
sion settled on me then, My physicians
gave me no hope Of recovery. l had faith
in myself, however,
"Well, how did it workin
"'The rheumatism was in my case, as in
nearly oil others, caused by a disease OF the
blood, probably produced by unsupported
inactivity Of the kidneys, for | have never
had any pam in them, Twenty bottles OF
Warmers safe cure, however, completely
purified my blood, and Inever have enjoyed
such robust health AS now, Hundreds of
friends in Europe and America have, on my
recommendation, used it for general debil-
ity, malaria, rheumatism, etc, and l have
never heard an unsatisfactory report from
Them
MI. Wight has q personal acquaintance
with the best art lovers Of Europe and Amer
lea, and his experience gives weighty testi-
mony to tho remarkable power Of the cele-
brated preparation named.
"You think, then, Mr.. Wight, that there
is substantial art development N Amer
iea!'
Il certainly do, and | have confidence that
when the true American idea is settled
upon, our development will be both rapid
and excellent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03
FARM N HOUSEHOLD.
Diverted pigs are made sick, and
IL not .r,.,u.

Diverted pigs are made sick, and
10 not grow.
Give the horses less oats and some
bran, and they will do better and the
food costs less,
Potatoes are the best crop that can
be grown to clean foul land when it is
not desirable to fallow it.
"A painted fence around the yard
will last longer than m implanted one
and look better at the same time.
Keep up a rotation of crops with
clover, and apply as much manur
every year as is taken from the soil.
In baking custard set the pan con-
tanning it into another pan containing
hot water, and it will cook much bet
ter.
Sally Lunn Gems.-One egg, two
tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons
of butter, one cup of sweet milk, two
cups of flour, n teaspoon of cream
tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda. Bake
fifteen minutes,-BoSton Budget.
Ground Rice Pudding. quart
of milk boiled, six tablespoonfuls of
ground rice added to the milk while
boiling, five eggs, one lemon, juice
aud grated rind, one-half cup of butter,
swecten to taste; bake slowly.-Er-
change,
Roasted Quails. Pluck, draw and
SINCE them; wrap them in vine leaves
and slices of bacon, wrap in buttered
papers it the paper burns put IN more.
TOAST them until well Drowned, and
serve them on pieces of toasted bread.
Boston Budget.
The cheapest mode Of keeping rats
out of Il barn is to use half-inch wire
netting, placing it from two to three
feet deep in the ground all around the
edges of the barn or stable, digging a
narrow trench for the purpose and
then retilling III the dirt. Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Tomatoes and Onions Prick the
small ripe tomato skins and lay them
in layers, cover with small onions and
sprinkle with salt, LEI it stand = week,
drain off salt water, put the tomatoes
in a jar and cover with strong vinegar,
Boil u pint of vinegar with red pepper,
horseradish, spices and mustard; add
to the pickles. Toledo Elade.
w. +. Brown, in the Rural New
Yorker, says; Il find more profit from
cows that are fresh in the fall than from
those that are fresh in the spring. Not
only does butter bring a better price,
but | think the cows give milk in
IL year under this management, for
Just when they come to the time when
they would naturally begin to shrink
largely in their milk they 60 on fresh
pastures and increase the flow, while a
COW that is fresh in the spring begins
to shrink Just at the season of failing
pastures and the transition from green
to dry feed, and 4 great falling off of
milk is UNAVOIDABLE
Ribbon Cake. Two cups of sugar,
two-thirds cup Of butter, one cup Of
sweet milk, three cups of flour, three
eggs, one teaspoonfUl of soda, salt, add
essence of lemon or almond. Put one
half of this in two oblong pans, to the
remainder add one tablespoonful Of
molasscs, one large cup Of raisins
chopped and stoned, o%ne-fourth pound
of citron sliced, n teaspoonful OF Gin
namon, one-half teaspoonful each of
cloves and allspice, l. tablespoonful
Of flour, and CRATE in a little nutmeg;
| bake in two sheets. Put the sheets to-
gcther alternately when warm wi tn
cranberry or any tart jelly between.-
household.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03

To-day, on my way here from New
York, l met a very pleasant gentleman
on the train. After SOME conversation
he told me he was il detective in search
of a murderer, Jim Lacy, whom he had
succeeded in tracing here, where he
was passing under the assumed name
Of Leon Levendi.h
Horace Glcnmore was pacing the
floor with nervous tread, and as Her.
bert Darlington finished speaking he
sank iuto a chair and covered his face
with his hands. my God, if this is
true | can never forgive myself |
have wronged You greatly, Herbert
Darlington, | will confess it all now.
Your lcttcrs'tou wrote Isola are there,
locked IN u private drawerin my desk.
| tried to make her forget you. /
wanted her to marry a title and money.
am justly punished, for | am ruined,
utterly ruined"
THAT remains to be proven" re-
piled Herbert, "but | think, Mr.. Glen
more, hat with what assistance | can
and will gladly render you, that You
will find yourself able to tide over your
present difficulties"
al don't deserve this from you, Her.
bert, but | thank you from my heart
"And Isola--' began Herbert.
"She is yours, my boy; and | pray You
may both be happy and, if possible,
learn to forgive me. l will send her
to you here
Not many minutes elapsed before
Isola was in her lovers arms, happy in
the assurance that they would never
be separated again.
The next day the papers were filled
with an account of the capture of jim
Lacy, alias CountLeon Levendi, for the
murder of George Grosbec three
months ago.
Thus he stepped out of lsola Glen
morc's life.
Three months later there was n we'd
ding at the Glenmore mansion. at which
time Isola Glenmorc became Mrs. Her
bert Darlington.
The bells rang out merrily. The
bride looked lovely in a dress Of white
brocadc, trimmed with rare old lace.
Diamonds sparkled in her small ear,
and in the lace ut her throat. Herbert
Darlington looked proud and happy,
and as he pressed his first kiss on the
lips of his wife he whispered: ''ThC
dark clouds are all dispelled at last
my darling, and a happy life together
is before u.s."
They deserve to be happy, and w
feel confident they will come as near
perfect happiness as any one ever doe
in this world.
JEFFIE FORBUsH HANAFORD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03
SAVED BY LOVE.
Or Dark Clouds Dispelled-A Ro-
nance of To-Day.
Written for This Paper.1

-
1t was Il dark night, dark because it
was m~oonlcss, yet not dark enough to
be gloomy, for there were stars pceping
down upon the earth.
The outlines of Glenmore mansion
were plainly visible to the man who
stood gazing with his heart in his eyes
at the noble pile Of buildings.
He was tall and we'll formed, with a
fullness of limb and muscle that spoke
OF much strength and manly exercise.
His features possessed a degree of
beauty that can be made up only from
the promptings of II noble heart,
As he stood with his eyes fixed on the
mansion, a bright light suddenly APP
peared in the cast wing and glimmered
through the crimson curtains that were
fastened back 10 give place to a hand
some lace drapery that fell in graceful
folds, yet did not prevent one from oh.
taining a view of the interior.
The instant the light became visible
the whole aspect of the man changed.
HIS dark eyes ceased TO rove over the
entire building, but were centered on
the window SO suddenly illuminated.
As in Il dream, he lifted his hat and
pushed the damp hair back from hi,
broad, white brow, while he uncon.
sciously spoke aloud two words, my
Darling" sounding on the Stiffness OF
the night almost like u prayer. Then
he moved nearer until he could com.
mand a view of the room. Persian
rugs covered the floor, couches Of
plush, chairs of ebony wonderfully
carved, heavy hangings of crimson
velvet and satin. an open fireplace, OF
which Il cheerful fire blazed, all com
bined to make the picture on which
The man gazed like a scene in fair,
land.
Presently, while he watched an,
waited, the heavy hangings of vclve
that divided this room from on,
beyond, were pushed aside and w,
know by the rapt expression on tn
mans face that the object of hi
thoughts has entered the room.
The heavy curtains are allowed t
fall into place and the young girl VIII
has entered stands for an instant in tn
center of the room under the blaze G
the chandelier. Her figure is queenl
in its proportions and bearing. He
features are of marvellous regularit
and beauty. Her eyes, which are dar
and lustrous, dwell in dreamy revert
on the bright red Goals.
She little dreams what 4 pretty pie
ture she makes. Her dress is of pal
blue cashmere and silk, made simpl
but fa~shionably and cut square on he
white shoulders. A spray of jasmin
ncstles lovingly in her soft hair and i
the folds of rich lace ut her throat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03

No other term than tho above would apply
70 the woman who could see her youthful
beauty fading away without a pang OF re-
Fret, Many woman becomes prematurely
0ld and haggard because of functional DC
rangemcnt. What u pity that all such do
not know that DR.. Pierce's Favorlte ire
scription will restore their organs TO q
normal state, and make them y0uthlul ana
heantiful once more! For the ills to which
the daughters OF Eve are peculiarly liable
The "Pre~scriptiou'' is q sovereign remedy.
1t is the only medicine sold by druggists
under a positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction IN
every ease, or money will be returned Bee
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03
GlLBERT'S HYPOTHESIS.
An Explanation of the Phenomena of Ter
r~cstrial Magnetism.

n IL GNllhuttlbi u u IHtubiutua VI leT-
restriai Magnetism.
The phenomena of terrestrial mag
netism are explained by regarding the
earth as Il great magnet of irregular
structure, so that its magnetism is
somewhat u~nequally distributed over
the entire mass. Spheres have been
formed of large masses of loadstonc,
which so act on small dipping needles
carried over their surface us to give re-
suits approaching in character the IT.
regular lines expressing the magnetic
elements of the earth. The SUPPOSE
ton that the earth was a great magnet
was first advanced by DR.. William Gill
bert, who was Queen Elizabeth's phySi-
clan. in 1000. Though there have been
y number of hypothesis concerning
the distribution of the centers of mag
netism through the earth's mass, phil
osophcrs are generally agreed that
Gilbcrt's hypothesis is correct. The
dip OF the magnetic needle which
locates the magnetic pole was first
noted about 1876. In the northern
hemisphere the north end of the needle
points downward, making an angle
with the horizon; in the southern
hemisphere the south pole of
the magnet points downward. This is
what is called the dip of the needle.
This downward inclination amounts,
at the latitude and longitude of New
York, to an angle of 70 degrees with
the horizon. If the needle is carried
northward and westward from this
point its dip is seen to increase, until,
having reached latitude 10 deg. 5 min.
north, and longitude SO deg. 46 min.
west, we reach a point where the
needle takes M exactly perpendicular
position. This phenomenon was first
noted by Commodore Ross in 1882, and
this point is called the north magnetic
pole of the earth. 1t is inferred from
observations on the dip in the south
ern hemisphere that a south magnetic
pole--where the needle will be vertical
with the south pole downward-exist'
about latitude 20 deg. south and longi
tude 1875 deg. east of Greenwich, bu'
no explorer has ever reached thi:
point. There is also a line about mid
way between these two poles, where
the needle does not dip, but holds
truly horizontal position. This i
known as the magnetic equator. 1t j
II very irregular line, passing aroun
the earth in the tropical regions, ant
crosses the geographic equator at foul
points. 1t has been located with con
, siderable accuracy by Observers
! Chicago Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03


Only an instant she stands thus.
Then she turns rs if to leave the room,
when the still ess is broken by a sharp
click, Us of u small stone flung against
the pane.
The girl started and claspcd her email
hands convulsively. The color fled
from her face, leaving her deadly pale,
and the slender form trembled.
What was thatp
All! how it brought back those happy
days that had gone never to return
those happy days that seemed now
like some beautiful dream, when Her.
bert, her handsome lover, was with her.
How many times had a stone flung
against the window Of her room been
the signal that he was waiting for hel
out among the flowers, and now, alas
ali was changed.
She felt nervous tonight A tear sh'
could no. rcprc-s fell and rolled dowr
her chcck. Nearly o year had passet
aIncs che had seen him. and during al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03

-''I'll wager, son-in-law, that you
have not brought any thing for me
back with you from Moscow" You're
wrong, mamma, dearest; l have
brought youa product of the country
II small Internal machine which ]
bought for you of a Nihilist You have
only to open it when you are alone."-
lie Monde Co7aiguc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-12-03

-"UhI Farmer Robinson, you are
lust the man | want to see, How 5
cider this yearP" wall, ! amt
maxim no cider this year. It's agin
my prohibition principles" But
I've always depended upon you for
a supply" That's all right. Neigh
Dor Jones is grinding my apples to
halves this year. His mill isa better
one than mine, anyhow. You want
bout two barrels this year?'